The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1912, Page 12

exe Sasa hPa Johnson Is the Least Worthy of All the Champions that Ever Held a Titie. Gozsridt. 1952. by The Press Publishing Ce, (The New York World) T is not hard to guess what Jack To sotasens finish will be, To-day Johnson is in the most trouble of hin iif, with the F Government, out in Chicago, Yeater- day he came near being mobbed, escap- ng only by running through a bullding and getting away in a taxicab. The Government is investigating Johnson's White Bileged connection with the Blave" traffic In Chicago. He is accused of abducting a white girl. Tt Is unfortunate that Jack Johneon Was ever a boxer, for his actions bring Alscredit upon the sport that he is sup: esed to represent. Boxing has been{ @ Bide Hsue in Johnson's life, especially since he made a fortune in the ring. He is the least worthy of the champions that ever held a title. And he in entirely unlike all other great| boxers now before the public. The champions of the other classes are decent men, sportsmaniike in thoir actions and clean-living, reputable, Johnson is everything else. For months he has been running his “Cafe de Champion" in Chicago, @ place that would not be tolefated in New York @r any other Eastern or far Western city. It ts likely that he will not be Permitted to continue his favorito eourse of action, even in Chicago. Johneon bas signed for @ series of Douts in Australia, one with Sam Lang- ferd, one with Sam MoVey. It would ‘de the Dest thing in the world for sport 4f Johneon would go to Australia and ve eo thoroughly whipped that he’ never be mentioned again in connection with the game he has disgraced. And if he is, all those who take any interest fm boxing hope that he'll stay in Aus- tralia instead of coming back to the ‘United States again. I fear, however, that even if Johnson goes to Australia there's little hope that the Australian Government will allow him to make his heme in that country. On a former trip he was compelled, I am informed, to put up @ bond to guarantee that he would leave within @ certain number of months, will never box again, “When a novice like McCarty can whip me in two rounds, I'm satisfed that my fighting days are over," Kaufman, “1 am all in as a boxer, and I don't in- A L KAUFMAN announces that he tend to go along taking beatings for the few dollars I could pick up in that way. T'm through, and there'll be no ‘come- back’ attempts on iny p It's back to the butcher shop for Al. HIS doesn't appreciably thin the crop of “hopes, hasn't figured strong! ehampiona since his two defeats by Jim Fiynn and Al Palzer. Luther McCarty's stock ‘s booming. He defeated Kauf- map more easily and decisively than either Fiynn or Palzer. The latte burden again, His last made p O'Rourke, his former ce with Tom nager, and may box in New York again within a month or two. Palzer and McCarty or Palser and Stewart would make a great card for amy club. IM STEWART, by the way, ts up against a hard one to-night at the Garden in Gunboat Smith, The man came here from Califor- 1 Western reputation, one in the East, He boxed a few small bouts, and did so well that he was soon mussing things with the near-cham- pions. A few weeks ago he put Jim Bavage out of the running—for good. Gunboat is a wiry, lean, tough heavy- weight. He {s not afraid of anything that walks, Endowed with some clever- ness, he walks in and hunts for an opening, paying little attention to the punches that come his way. And when he finds a mark to hit at he fete his gwlove go With the drive of a rock- crusher. Gumboat fought Stewart once before, when he was new to the East. pstaouss outpointed and outpunched, he red big Jim once or twice and fet him know that he was in a fight. Stewart is the cleverest bij dangerous. HE restful quiet attending the Coulon- Williams bout Friday night will be continued through All boxing bouts in the different clubs, according to the Boxing Commissioners. ‘The commission's rule against boister- ous conduct in gallery and ringside will and every effort will be made to locate and eject be in force from now on, any one breakng it, An’ tossed into the « duct every club in the State will be fur- with hie name andy description | feet to the mark held by ordered to refuse future shows, UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Kaufman among the to begin taking up the against Bombardier ly began to Work up man in the country, and when he is thin and in 00d shape ts undoubtedly the most one once} darkness for con- inbecoming to a spectator and a Bentieman will have to stay there, for| distance previously held by George he'll be listed hy the commission, and | “Ms eee Blue Eleven in Shape for Final Games. New Haven, Oct. 21. Yale coaching staff to t the team ready for the final gamer, This is the answer to the big scores by Col- gate over Trinity, Washington and Jef- ferson over Carnegie and Brown over Pennsylvania in Gaturdey’s gam: ‘These are the three remaining games be- fore Yale faces Princeton and Harvard, the eise of whose scores over Amherst nd Syracuse was far from satisfactory here. York Saturday night that he would be to the story that there had been fric- tion among the Yale coach Banford will find «@ good iti off, Ketcham has shown his ity to and Warren and Talbot a: two first tackles. Some as guard eanily Y. and Avery, especially the former, did | not come up to what was expected. 1 have quite Spalding and Piynn. am wiin or Hinkey, both very desira! of the end Tigers’ Big Score Due to Syracuse’s Defects. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 21.--Satur- aurprise to thi Princeton, Tal the forded a fair test for making predic arefaced facts would denied that they ha: el yn, careful atte: fact that much of Saturday’ of achievement was due to t Syracuse team. On thi they showed no interferenc: Mnemen could not open holes able to break through the line. RECORDS BROKEN AT CELTIC PARK; “SHEP” WINS AGAIN. ments at the annual games o the Irish-American A. C., two world’ records being broken, while another w defeating Ted } sprinter of the M mina, 8 1-5 secs, onds faster tha 3-6 seca, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OOTOBER 21, 1012. Luan BONE? Suma Bone: CRocn -eTy CRACK Jaw Gone? Tia BONes ¢ aunty Jie Sipe-tiNe saweones George Foster Sanford To Join Yale’s Staff Of Of Coaches This Week strength that Is en’ UNPUBLISHED NOTE OF ON SFRILAN Taw. WHEN 1 THOUVGNT OF WHAT WENDELL ConLO By Rusw wINE I wan To in ently broke through for hind the scrimmage line, Famous tihelaae to to Help Get Waller is beco ing a wonder in} hte akin tackle ruses. His five longest! after breaking up the line Satur-| totalled 160 yards, also displaying some ability in charging, between tackle and guard Mine harder than he used to. BORGE FOSTER SANFORD, the| Tiger backs give 7 tically no intor- BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK FOOTBALL---THA1’S ALL Copyright, 1912, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) To Tuay 6 4UuGH . great Yale lineman, will join the ence for each oth Princeton has a strong offense this and in contrast to last yean will ha Dower to win her big games. Harvard Captain Looks for His Eleven to “Clean Up. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 21.—Now for the big fellows on the Harvard gridiron ‘This will indeed be a busy Ganford was expected cariter in the} week at the stadium, as the sessions season, but the coaches learned in New| will be secret. Brown, the first of he “big” flock, Is due her: Up some time this coming week and| much ie known about the atre ‘ath of the Providenc that business alone had kept him from teamn ele! be they laid away Pennsylvania Saturday by @ comfortable margin. ther come, tho better although their "Ty" Cobb and 26 other biz are union men to-day. They belong to the Baseball Fraternity, which !s an outgrouth o \the insults hurled at Cobb at the Amer- lican League Park last May. Tt was organized two months ago and Sept. 6, but not until yes: Permanent of..c met at the office of Davi 41 Wall street. is the oldtime outflelder of the Yankees; he was elected President. Other officers chosen were: waon, Edward Sweeney, Michael Doolan and Ty Cobb, Jake Daubert, coming up before, thus giving @ quietus . “We got some football this fall, and I look for @ clean-up all along the line. ‘Just watch us pounce upon jous Tigers and maybe we won't do a thing to Dartmouth! that ts a trifle different, isn't it? y belleve that, barring injury, we the best chance to down the Blue play any position in the line. ney and York both came up to expectations work, however, must be done with the ends this coming week, as Gallauer r will not be able to get the Princeton game, and problem @ after the end | positions, Both Cornell and Wheeler id well at quarterback and will be retained, while there {# no talk at all of changing the beckfeld, Philbin, Finn Runner Makes Record For Marathon KOLEHMAINEN, brother of Hannes, the Olympic broke the world's record for the Marathon run distance, 26 miles, 385 yards, at the Stadium-Motorntrome, Newark, his time being 2 Utes, 39 1-6 seconds, which is 3 minutes, 2 1-6 seconds faster than the best pre- vious mark, made by Hane Holmer, one of his opponents. The Finn ran race of its kind in the history of the Professional running game in this coun- He didn't seem to draw a long breath in the entire distance, and only once did he call for assistance, only then to wot his ips with @ spon, He was easily the freshest at the fin- lsh, while his rival played out by the strenuous grind. Finn a great battle for nineteen miles, and then his speed diminished, but not tent, as he was only three laps behind and in second place when the contest nother Finn, New York Ne- Edward Sweeney, Jake Daubert, Philadelpita Nation Philadelphia Americans: John Henry, Washington; John Evers, G. Harris White, Ty Cobb, Detroit, Nearly all the men were beck for Practice to-day, but it was planned to ity only a signal drill. secret practice all the Nothing has been heard from Mike Doolan, Ira Thomas, Chicago Nationa! Chicago America: Mike Mowrey, Saedaaes Louls American jours, 9 mine | yonn Miller, Egan, Cincinnatl. Every club in the National and Amer- ican Leagues was represented except) Piank of the Athletics and Shafer and the two Boston and the Cleveland clubs. The Boston clubs are believed not to have received the The twenty-two players of the Cleveland club are pledged to join. Joe Birmingham, who was named the Cleveland director, has since been appointed manager and mangers are in- eligible to membership in the fraternity. Cleveland players are expected to join formally as s00on as Birmingham’ fuccessor as a director are $18 a year. There is no insurance of the Yale game with ew Yorkers had led them to be- Neve that this would be a “half way But, in fact, it hardly af- for the tions in regard to the important games. Thi m to in- @icate that the Tigers have a most re- markable team. . While it cannot be & formidable nm reveals the named. Dues to any great eX-| The officers are to act as an advisory board to which will be referred all dis- putes or questions involving the rights of players. The fraternity will not apply for representation on the National Com- mission, ‘The playe: can always get their rights from the commission as it is now constituted. The fraternity did not take any ac- tion yesterday in the matter of players sharing In the fifth game of the world series when one of the first four games| enough for substantial gains. Thelr secondary defense was weak and they were never Pr ‘The game did, however, show a dig Improvement in the Princetonians since they played Stevens, ‘The much-abused Mine is aurely developing a unity and teen starters toed the mark for the long srind, including three men over fifty years of age, Kolehmainen rite and with the weather just right for a long race, ‘© satisfied they would break the record cLTIC Park was the ecene of ( some great athletic achieve- If Your Suits Have Cost $40, Save $15 It is true that the *'-* and efficiency of our organiza- Don’t wonder how equalled. Aside from these three feats, Mel Sheppard, the peerless sprin- ter of the I. A. A. C, sprung a big aurprise on the large crowd present by th, the wonderful sburg Academy tion makes thi >aving possible, -ome and see. Suits to Measure, $25 Overcoats to Measure, $25 Hundreds of patterns-—novelties and staples. chance to choose is unlimited. made for you, styled as you dictate, tailored, finished and titted perfectly. Can you ask for or get more? by four yards in the 660 in the fast time of 1 min. 22 2 which is one second behind the record for that distance held by himeelf, The athletes who broke Your suit will be | Louis Scott of the South Paterson A. | |@., who smashed the American four | inile record, and Pat MeDonald, the giant weight thrower of the I. A. A, ©, who added neveral inches to the world’s 21 pound shot put k. Jack Eller equalled his old world ord in | the 120 yard ent Beott's tin miles wan, 20 1 is three Kec ord for this Bonhag, McDonald put the heavy shot 42 feet 5 inches adding more than two Ing Rose, dmittance | Eller's time for the hurdle oe Mu Ball Players Organize to Protect Themselves icici Fraternity Is Outgrowth of Cobb's Trouble at Highland- ers’ Park Last Summer. results in a tle. It was expected the ‘ome up, but the direc wided the commission would deal rly {n matters involving the financial interests of the player: Rewolutions were passed requesting | 5a’ the National Commission to give um- pires authority to have ejected any|' spectator who taunts or abuses @ player during a game. Such power will prevent such incidents as resulted in Ty Cobb assaulting a spectator and the subsequent strike of the Detroit team because Cobb was suspended, The fraternity passed resolutions op- posing all “ rms of contract violation and all kins of rowdyism on or off the I eld, and against anything else having @ tendency to impair a piayer’s ability or injure the sport. Fultz sald that every player in the sixteen big league clubs except five was @ member of the fri five are expected td come in soon, The matter of taking jn minor league players will be taken up later, and they prob- ably will be admitted. ‘This association of players makes tt possible to tle up all major league base- ball at short notice, but no such thought has entered the heads of the organizers. Their main objec protect the men from unjust disciplin w York\| They expect it to do away with the {tyranny of fines and suspensions with- out a hearing. No attempt made to fix a wage scale, as the would never have aided in the or- ganization had this been one of its objects, Hans Wagner was the last man to aign up in the fraternity. He held off until he was convinced of the serious- ness of the organization and then joined. The only well known players not yet members are “Rube Benton, Pitcher of the Cincinnat! Reds, Eddie McCormick of the Giants. lowest opening price. Worth every cent of $30, EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN ‘GMTH AND KOBENS In a thirty-six-hole four: for a 0p Niew Srilth of Wykaayl and * Jack Hovens of the home club defeated \ Jack MeDermott of Atlantic City, the \ National open champion, Namara of I and 1 to play. Failure to hole short putts on the homeward journey in the afternoon cost McDermott and McNamara the match, for until the unsteadiness on wi = wngre Tre wans +> Gone GLAS To Lay NEW MOWN EGS IN The RBM LAID HAY. the greens overtook them the; in the lead PROFESSOR OF ADVANCED THEORY INSARATION ar THE Gane KR Op, Williams and Morgan Matched for Bout Here of this week, red to all details for the bout. pedicure Load | rid b> 7o Wwe @ND Crack eens and English |, Bantams Will Battle Early Next Month. Joe, Thomas, the ox ‘middleweight champion, who | inks he can go. al Another Western, reconl will arrive ip BY JOHN POLLOCK. N important match has just been arranged between Uttle fellows] which Is certain to arouse con- siderable interest among the fight fans both of this country and England. The lads who will figure in it are the great little bantamweight Dantamweight , champion of America, in a ten-round ut at the Garden A. Morgan, the champion of England, who made good in his first battle in Amer- ca by outpointing Frankie Burns of with proper coaching i » and Eddie | they van “outrlay the nen AD pool match to be e's Garden a few week Gibson has signed up the ijads for und bout to be fought either ‘airmont A. C. or Madison Square Garden the early part of next month. “4 = Sten ip 3 and 200 ‘eact ebm ante a pune of ruts aay vanes the would ‘not take inter Ga len tee BRUTE | Owen Mo: 3 bau ia, New Bag: tut? THE MAS TER” |CENTURY ice; ik ga cual a WIN GOLF FOURSOME a Tom Me- lder of theyy at the Engle a score of 3 up Make a Comparison The little cigar you smokenow may please you only half as much as a Piccadilly. ICCADILLY UTTLE CIGARS Note their exquisite mildness and rare sweetness that can result only from the finest, richest Havana tobacco. Then you'll be a Piccadilly enthu- siast like thousands of other smokers. 10 for 10c LYCEUM 5 A suse BILLIE BURKE ORITERION' *%,1' ¢ TANTALIZING iGo SUDSON',.*%, Robert Loraire MOULIN ROUGE y. night 8.10, Mate. Wed, Sui, 20 , | ZIEGFELD FOLLIES M-LLL-E. SHORES KS Wray & Beth Ont O41 DEL PHINGS GAIETY # Bb are t ae * Piet 3 & OFFICER’ 666 ry py icra, Ninh Mag fe Wed, au Daughter of, fa 'RICES pe She. TO 81.50. We 4 *HANKY PANKY aq cheno Tray, Macs Wek sa hae 818. THE MERRY. COUNT UNI ESS » LITTLE MISS iB WEST END {5 1 Overcoat Sale to Start the Season $30 Chinchilla Overcoats at $20 Plain or Plaid Back—Satin Lined Look where you will, in custom tailor or ready-made shops, you cannot duplicate these values for less than $30. We bought these goods early in the Spring when all the trade “pooh-poohed” the idea of chinchilla becoming popular. 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AY “ « £ h U3 1B THE WOMAN HATERS ©), tnte A SCRAPE ¢ oO THE? a ty Granam Metiat, a AMUSEMENTS. _ (Ada Reeve, Ida Brook {© Cheridal simpson, Rae ay RED MILL|| _CHORUS OF 100 {734i HAKLEM Wis Aan eee t M i. ote 1 BERNHAR| ce a . 58: Se | x Seat PROCTOR’S | PUSS IN BOOTS ‘a steer: 1a N.Y. THEATIES, | Morgan, Halley, de Morgnn, way Se: MADISON 8« 80'To- Night Par” rae Sim St Stewart vs. Gun ADM. mE NEW ai CoE ELTINGE ei IU Lege Jit: 25: 80-16e & $1, D Dally Mat, 25 Haye Toate etm Brow. Ling Toy, Barnes & Barren, air others lesa JE. \Abiee sat Dats x eae oe ITE CARLOGIRLS PT COR Ge YADIES Mar, Datu ow! IN CO, aha Pita, NX. LADIES" Mar. Dal ure Thuraday h St Mat. Dalle BURLES WE Wrestling _ BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, Pin mie BURTES LUE ag 7 Karewell Es DE UT Te vveld 2S WUEF a; MOLLE SNILLT VM ‘5 THE’ MER SPORTING, Wie BEECHER vs,